Sentence examples for wish in which from inspiring English sources

None were more violent than the 1974 movie "Death Wish," in which Mr. Bronson portrayed an architect turned vigilante who hunts muggers in New York after his wife is killed and his daughter raped by thugs.

Mel Gibson pummeled the subspecies by producing the inadvertently hilarious "Paparazzi," a celebrity version of "Death Wish," in which a movie star wreaks revenge on the photographers who pursue his family.

There is a doppelgänger theme, interestingly like that of his earlier film I Wish, in which two brothers were being raised in different households: with the amiable slacker dad and hardworking worrier mum.

Between Dirty Harry and Taxi Driver there came the original Death Wish, in which Charles Bronson goes after street scum with extreme prejudice, because his wife is dead and his daughter is traumatised, and because he's mad as hell and not taking it any more.

However, instructors may set earlier deadlines if they wish, in which case they must make their intentions known and documented on the Incomplete form.

Many children might even regard a BM as a form of reincarnation or wish in which a hated or feared older sibling comes back to life in another form.

It is like the old fairy tale of the three wishes, in which the quarrelling couple waste their opportunities in argument.

He finds them a logical evolution from last wishes in which a treasured autographed baseball or a beloved dog's ashes are routinely interred with the deceased.

Either Oswald acted according to his own wishes, in which case he wasn't imitating Condon's killer, or he really was programmed by the Communists, in which case the question isn't whether Oswald saw Frankenheimer's movie but whether his Communist masters did.

[C3.] NBC Programming Takes a New Direction With programs like "Three Wishes," in which the singer Amy Grant travels to a different town each week in an effort to fulfill the desire of needy families, NBC is aiming to attract a churchgoing rural audience.

But on July 2, the Los Feliz Ledger, a neighborhood newsletter, wrote a piece called "Against the Governor's Wishes," in which they explained that in fact there was no justification for the fountain still being on.